davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-25
Removing the Stained Glass Imita.
tion.

The stained glass imitation paper with
which the windows of the Wesley Chapel
NJ, L. Church were adorned few years
|ago, has all been removed on account of
Is faded and disfgured appearance, and
Pnside blinds will take its place, which
I@lll be a decided improvement over the
Imitation stained glass.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-25

Thi. paper Is circulated and read by
.,,rc people in Annapolis, than any other
,,per Published here, and IL is the best
,nrhlnm for adNertlsIng.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-25
WESLEY CHAPEL NJ. E. CHURCH.
tRev. s. Shannon. Pastorl

Preaching at IL a m, and 8 p. M
IL a. M, sabbath Breaking" p.
m. ''The Wonders of Creation Parents
and Children cordially invited Sun
day School at $50 a. m, and p. m:
Prayer meeting Wednesday at p. M.
A cordial welcome to all-polite ushers-
come-seats free
GERMAN LUTHERAN.
Services tomorrow, Sunday at II
o'clock. Preaching by the pastor
Rev. Dan'l Lochner. Sunday SCHOOL, at
10 a. IN. All are invited
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-25

THE largest and best assortment of
Mems Boys and Lady's Summer Shoes
in the city--cheap for cash at G. w. Halls
Shoe Store, West street opposite the Bank
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-25
LOCAL NEW s..

Reported for the Evening Capital
By Hc b. d o. telegraph Ger. State Circl
and Francts Street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-25

ION Wait all day in a Barber Shop to
i ohave or Hair Cut but go TO RAW
- new Shaving Parlor, 50 Maryland
saue; where all work is guaranteed. OPP,
>lle Hart's Cigar Store.
l~o w. T. RAWLINGS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-25
For Sale

A Hat Rack. Side-Board, Swinging Lamp
Range, Baltimore Heater, Fresh Cow, Leg
horn BOOSTERS. Apply at No. l Gloucester
Street, opposite ST. Marys Church, SOW
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-25

ICE CREAN.-Ice Cream. Orders for
RcE CREAM and Water Ices of all flavors,
promptly attended TO. Call at ga West
eIreet, Satisfaction guaranteed. j. l.
8'EUTuER, % West Street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-25

Sumner Slippers for ladies and gentle
mems wear at G. w. Halls cheap Shoe
House, opposite the Farmers Bank.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-25
TIME TABLES.
,,napoIis, w. a. Is. Railroad.
Annapolis. 4 baltimore short Line n. H.

orend after Monday June 9th, 1887, passen-
I',,rsi1s viii leave Annapolis, as follows:
.,vr.ysAPOfIs, ARRIVE IN BALTIMORE.
~, at....G4Oa. m. Arrive at..... 80 a. m.
La IBUa m. 1l,O a, m.
40 p, III. b.4O y, m,
,t,gr BALTIMORE, ARRIVE IN ANSAPOLIs,
~. ST ByJa IN, Arrive at....g.40 "A. IN.
200 y, IA. 5.lO y. IN,
" G.2U y. IL. t.ou y. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS;
lrayc Annapolis at 500 Il. IN. and 4. 80 y. IN.
Lave baltimore at g.4J a, IN. and $40 y, IN.
Fr,fghts received and dispatched daily, at
reasonable rates.
II, +, UNDERHILL, President,
d. W. JOHNSON, Supt,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-25
y.TEs OF ADVERTIsINGs

- erst insertion. 1900; subse-
one ls.,rfious. so cents. Liberal rates made
g1c1.. - - Advertising by the month or year.
VIZ. l.a,.1gs ~ a square viii constitute full
sqJBFe. ,..,rt,rccmcut OF marriages and
Oi1.t me- but obituary notices viii be charg-
Gems ,Ir a. onc-half the usual rates Of advertise
inF .s1.s and polfffcal or gpocial COM
lb,r'ratI0us. . cents per line.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-25

A Good NurSe-Should not hesitate 20
wait upon those i'll with such diseases as
Smallpox, Cholera or Scarlet Fever.
There is little to be feared by persons
waiting on the sick if they will use Oar
by's Prophylactic Fluid freely. In sick
rooms it should be exposed on plate or
saucer, and the patient sponged off with
the Fluid dilated. For safety, cleanliness
and comfort in the sick-room the Fluid is
INDISPENSABLE
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-25
THE CHURCHES TOMORROW.

We give below the churches of ouI
city, the hours of their respective services
and the subjects of the pastors, fol-
Sunday
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-25
THE BEST
GENTLEMEN S
ANn-MAnE SHOE

haND-MADE ShOE
In the city. Every pair warranted.
Only $4.25 Per Pair.
At ]. G. HALLS Shoe Store, Market
Space.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-12-01
Where Slate Pencils Come
From.

In the northwestern part of the
town Of Castleton, Rutland county,
VT, is the only mandatory in the
United States of slate pencils. The
stone as it comes from the quarry is
first sawed into blocks from four to
seven inches wide, according to the
length desired for the pencils. These
are split quite easily with chisel into
slabs little thicker than the finished
pencils-say SIG of an inch. These
are passed through a planning machine
and over an emery belt to make them
fiat, smooth, and OF uniform
thickness OF about 3-16 of an inch.
Next day they are pushed into the
Jaws OF CROCODILE" which consists
OF a pair OF steel plates, in the under
one of which are six rows OF curved
knives, each set so as to cut little
deeper than the one that went before
it. These plow out parallels grooves
half way through the slab, which a
man then turns and lays on steel
plate, having ridges which Just fit
these grooves. This slides back under
the six rows of teeth otasecond croco-
die laying in wait alongside which
cuts the grooves on the other side,
and leaves the pencils side by side.
Lastly, they are broken and rolled
off for an instant to point them upon
an emery belt. A man can give this
last touch to about 5000 in day.
The average daily output is about
10000, and the mill gives employ
ment to some twenty-five hands. The
old plan was to saw out square pen
ellis from the slab one by one. These
were boxed and distributed among
poor families. who whitfield them
rocnd by hand at from a quarter to
half a dollar per thousand.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-12-01
Record of Casualties.

The loss by the Des Moines fire will aggre-
gate $685. 900.
The White Star goes ashore near Point
Pelee, Lake Erie, and her crew are rescued
with difficulty.
At Findlay, Ohio, the mammoth window W
factory OF Hirsch. Ely & Co.. was totally
destroyed by fire. Loss, $50, 900; insur-
ance, $4,000. The fire throws 14O men
out OF employment.
The freight trains on the Cairo, Vincennes
& Chicago road collided near Vienna, Ill.
Dan Colard and Frank Barton, the engi-
neer, Richard Walker brakeman, and u
fireman named Schaffer were instantly
killed.
The steamer Charles P. Choteau was
burned to the waters edge at Greenville.
Miss. colored fireman and colored
deck passenger were burned to death. The
Choteau's cargo consisted OF $500 bales
of cotton, 2. 500 sacks OF oil cake and sun
dries all "a total loss. She was owned by
the Charles T. Choteau Transportation
Company of st. Louis and valued at
S1OO, 900 and insured for $4,000; 4,20O
bales OF cotton were lost.
At Larimore, Oak. fire started in Bon
delids bakery and burned north and
south Total loss $40, 900, with $4,000
insurance. The persons burned out are:
j. s. Well. $500; e. r. Morey & Co., ST.
400. 81, 500 ON stock DR.. Conkey, $500;
Dr. Davenport, 81 800; Bondelid, bakery;
6. w. Ring, 81, 900; First National bank,
$4,000; Mat Marment, barber shop, $500;
Warner Stoltze, $1,000; Butler & Olson,
5000; Keffer & Regain, $4,000. Wells,
Davenport Butler & Olson had no insur.
ance.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-12-01
items About People.

Nv. Corcoran, the Washington mill
ionaire, will be eighty-nine years OF age
next month.
Mrs. Logan has returned to Washington
with the intention OF remaining there some
time She is looking extremely WELL
At Madison, Mrs. Stone. wife OF George
Stone city editor fthe Madison Democrat,
recently died of cancer. She was fort y-six
years old.
John Spelman, the noted jockey, died in
a New York hospital from injuries received
in disorderly house. The names OF his
assailants are unknown.
Alexander Mcclure OF Philadelphia claims
to have secured with the presidents help,
peace between Carlisle and Randall, which
will refer to the tariff and all other con-
gressional matters.
The Hardin county, H.. vendetta, which
threatened to depopulate two counties
broke out again. and two more desperate
manhunters have been killed. The ceme-
terry record shows total OF thirteen killed,
five OF them this year.
Mrs. William. Carson, aged sixty, wife of
President Carson, OF the Valley Lumber
company, died suddenly at the Galloway
house OF pneumonia. Mrs. Carson and
daughters formerly lived in st. Paul on
Summit avenue. She leaves a son and
five daughters, one OF whom is Mrs. Theo.
dore X. Long OF Minneapolis.
Brig. Gen. Randolph E. Marcy died at
his home in Orange, n. j., or the 22d in
his seventy seventh year. Gen. Marcy had
been i'll for some time suffering from gen.
eral debility which was the cause OF his
death. He leaves two children. Mrs.
George B. Mcclellan. who is nov in Europe,
and Mrs. E. B. Clark, who was with him
when he died He was for twenty years on
the frontier with the United States army.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-12-01
Crimes and Criminals.

Thirteen men have been killed in Hardin
county ILL.,, as the result OF a! feud.
Benjamin Josephson and wife testify
that they saw John Arensdorf shoot Mr..
Haddock at Sioux City.
In dispute over some mining property
near Stemple, about 40 miles from Helena.
DR.. Remington was shot, and probably ia.
tally wounded by G.. H. Richardson.
At New Hope. Pa,, Charles Kitchen. a
highly respected citizen, was shot by
Harry e. Gettys, and died in twenty min
: utes- Gettys gives as his reason for the
murder that Kitchen was the destroyer OF
his home. Gettys ia also highly respected.
Henry v. Leslie and James A. l.. Wilson,
the embezzling secretary and treasurer OF
the Delaware & Chesapeake Canal COM
pany, pleaded guilty in the criminal court
at Philadelphia to conspiracy to defraud
that company of 5000, 600, and were sen.
fenced to eight and six years, respectively,
in the Eastern penitsntiary.
At Omaha the jury in the case OF Peter
Gross charged with committing perjury in
a suit against the Union Pacific railway,
handed in a verdict Of guilty, and recon-.
mended the prisoner to mercy of the court.
The aged prisoner, who was sitting near
mis- attorneys, dropped to the floor. He
was carried as quickly as possible to the
jury room. Ills convuIslonS were frightfuI.
FOnr men were required to hold him.
Chloroform was administered, and under
it's influence he was taken to jail.
Charles Albert Kebler, the Cincinnati
attorney who committed suicide re-
Gently, was driven to the deed by
the approaching revelation OF heavy
forgeries committed by him in the
management of estates and trust funds
committed to his care. The liabilities
thus incurred amount to $175. 900, while
the property left by Kebler will not ex.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-12-01
PlTH Of THE NEWS.
News from Washington.

Ex-Congressman Phillips OF Missouri is
said to be booked for commissioner oil the
general land office.
The following postmasters have been
commissioned for Minnesota: Cobdeen. ID.
n. Fogh; Gordonsville, n. Nelson; Lemond,
c. Thompson.
The Chinese minister in Washington en-
tertained atdnner the entire cabinet and
several diplomats, in honor OF the birth
day OF the Empress OF China.
The President has appointed George w.
Parks of Salt Lake City, to be receiver OF
public moneys at Salt Lake City, Utah,
vice II. c. Wallace. resigned; and Tom
WALL of Oshkosh, Wis, to be a special
agent to make allotment OF lands to In
dians in severalty.
The United States attorney for Washing
ton territory has advised the acting com.
missioner of the general land office that tho
supreme court OF that territory has grant
ed an injunction asked for by the general
land office to restrain the Northerr Pacific
Railroad company from Illegally cutting
timber on public lands. The United States
attorney states that the result OF Judge
Jones decision will be the recovery OF
about 500, 900 in trespass suits now
pending against the company.
The president attended church Thanks.
giving, remained about the White House
during the day and ate his Thanksgiving
dinner at O'Clock. like other people.
There was quite II family arounu the
White Honse ta BILE. including the president
and Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs. Folsom and
several of Mrs. Clevela ads school friends
who are visiting the White House. A
mammoth turkey, said to weigh thirty
pounds. was received at the White House
from Rhode Island. and was served on the
state dinner table with all OF the accesso-
ries which the new chef could command.
The following patents have been issued:
Minnesota: G. w. Bishop, Minneapolis,
window; A. Cook, st. Paul, bilge water
pump; p. b. Frburt and w. A. Borer LIE
Sueur, sulky plow C. NJ. Gilbert, Mnneapo-
lis, bran duster; r. r. Howell, Minneapo-
lis, automatic grain ME ter and register; j..
P. Johnson, Renville, horn tip for cattle;
p. Larkin, Waseca, track jack; W. f. Par
ish, Minneapolis, saw mill set work; T. j.
Simpson, Worthngton. mechanism for
propeling vessels; F. Stanton, Saltwater,
grain register +. f. Webster, Minneapolis,
paper file: Ii. NJ. Young, Minneapolis, vapor
stove, also portable radiator, also appa-
ratus for heating cars and similar struc-
lures. also water heater for steam generat-
or. Wisconsin: C. Nj. Hinckley, Milwau-
kee, saw swaging machine; +. Keller, Mil
waukee, inside blind; c. Hartincourt, Mil
waukee, pi,man connection for mowers: II.
L. Sweet, Fond du Lac sled; S. S. Wagy
Neenah, paper pulp digester.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-12-01
The AartshOrn Bottle.

From Baltimore Manufacturers Record.
The Puritan foremothers went to
meeting every Sabbath carrying sprigs
ofiennel and caraway to rouse them
from their tendency to sleepliness
when the prosy old doctrinaire in the
pulpit began on his s'teenthlies." In
later timesoflesssimplicity their fair de-
scendants, borrowing hefashion from
the daughters of the more phlegmatic
Knickerbockers, took small bottles
of salvolatile to their sanctuaries for
the same purpose, and while the par
son droned through his customary
assault upou the sins of Hittites, Per
izzites and Jebusites, they kept them
selves from "nid-nii-nodding" by fire.
quent whiffs of hartshorn. And SO it
has come to pass that every lady who
wishes to escape the charge OF being q
victim OF lethargy in q religious as
sembly makes sure, before she leaves
her home, that she has on her person
her little bottle "keep awake" Fair
women now call them vinaigrettes or
by other fanciful names, but the wax
ing power within their crystals is that
same old-fashioned salt that the
grandmothers used.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-12-01
Feeling the EnenY1

Col. William w. Lang, the counsel
at Hamburg. has a characteristic rem
iniscence of Southern fighting meth
ods during the rebellion. Col. Greene,
of Texas, was a dashing. lnvlncible
cavalry officer, who rushed precipi-
lately into battle without any plans
or preconceived notions. He had q
simple way OF firing his command
with reckless enthusiasm. Whenever
old Greene tugged his wide-brimmed
hat down over his eyes and shouted,
"Boys, l want few volunteers"
every one knew it was to do
or die. In anticipation OF
Gen. Wetzel's march from
New Orleans to Port Hudson with
1000 troops and supplies for the re-
lief of the beleaguered garrison. Col.
Lang secuted the intermediate coun-
try and. with Gen. Taylor, of the con-
federate infantry, planned an intercept
tion and battle. Greene was called to
the council and ordered to move out
with his 1, 500 cavalry to 'fool" the
advancing Unionists and then re.
treat and draw them into an ambush
OF 1000 infantry and artillery. The
intrepid Texan, unaccustomed to
this Kind of warfare, upon receiving
the orders scratched his head resent
fully, though he finally obeyed with
out any uttered protest. His COM
mand on that memorable occasion
was detected "Well, come along,
boys" There was more of the funeral
than the martial air in the advance,
but after having got beyond the
sight of headquarters a change came
over the spirits of the column. Greene
halted and made this addess: "Boys,
I want q few volunteers" One long,
loud shout answered him. When they
came in sight OF the Unionists q wild,
sweeping charge was made with Greene
in the lead, and Wetzel and his entire
command were captured, while Taylor
was complacently waiting for the ex-
pocted victory of his ambuscade. The
success of Greene's impetuosity
could not appease Taylor's anger and
disappointment, however.
"You have disobeyed youah aw.
dahs, sah," said he. II told you
plainly to only feel the enemy"
"Well, general" replied the Texan,
playing sheepishlv with the brim of
his hat, call know about feelin' the
enemy is to pitch in and fight 'em like
h-l."-Chicago News.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-12-01

IA half hour later she said to him: = q
"Will you come back again to-mor-
row?"
Eyes. And if there is anything / can
do for you, anything that"
She stopped him with a curious
smile which he recalled atterward.
"There is nothing" she said.
He went back the next day.
In the morning the waiIing women
servants had found her dead in her
bed.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-12-01

The Mankato Farmers Operative as
sociation was organized, large number Of
farmers attending. Capital stock, IS, 900,
in shares OF SIS each. George May was
elected president and Adam Arnold treas.
urer.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-12-01

w. H. Philips and w. g. Palmer OF Bos.
cobel, Wis, C. j. Smith OF Yiroqua, Wis.,.
C. A. Mckenzie OF Gaylord, Mimi, E. Par.
liman Of Sioux Falls and A. 8. Sutton Of
Brule, Dak., have been admitted to prac.
tice before the interior department..
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-12-01

Charles w. Slayton entered suit at st.
Paul, against Close, Bros. & Co., to bring
about accounting Of profits derived from q
real estate partnership. The parties con.
tracted together for the sale ofcertain land
amounting to about zoe. 900 acres situated
in Minnesota and Iowa, from the profits OF
which sales the plaintiff was to receive 10
per cent.
Rev. Father Stephen Byrne OF the Holy
Rosary church OF Minneapolis. died at the
parochial residence. Cancer OF the liver
was the cause OF his death and his last ill.,
ness has been long and painful.
The chief OF police OF Chaska was as
saulted by q brother OF Aid. Riedele, and
It is feared that he will die.
State Superintendent Kiehle has prepared
q circular, which Ia to be forwarded to the
clergymen Of the state, calling their atten.
tion to the fact that by the last legislature
It was enacted that provision be made in
the public schools for regular and system
attic instruction in physiology and hygiene,
stimulants and norcotics upon thu human
system" asking their cooperation in the
administration Of the law by delivering a
discourse upon the principles OF the in.
struction and training to be observed that
theyouth Of the state may be established
In characters OF industry, temperance and
virtue. It is suggested that the discourse
be given either during December or Janu.
ary.
One hundred Red Wing citizens visit Gov.
McGill in a body and request him to ap-
point residents OF their city on the board
Of management OF the reform school.
The earnings OF the Minnesota q North
western for the third week in November
QIQ 79A =.
the corresponding week in 1886.
Ex-Adjutant Ward OF Minneapolis has
been 'arraigned on the charge ofappropriat.
Ing 81, 800 off city moneys. He saysit is spite
work.
At st. Paul the jury in the case OF Rev.
Nathaniel West against the trus tees OF the
Firet Presbyterian church returned YER
dict Of $364-78 in favor Of the plaintiff.
August Kshuke, Delano man, IL accus-
I'd Of murdsrously assaulting his vile who
was supposed to have died Of cancer.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-12-01

ceed go, 900. The persons most serious.
ly affected are his own family and friends,
Keblers dishonesty was the result OF q de-
sire for a life OF luxury far beyond his
means.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-12-01

The United States Supreme Court de.
clares Grsen's driven we'll patent to be in
valid.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-07-29
MUTtlc Creek Items.

James Roberts, of Eugene City is here visit
ing his sister, Mrs. J. NJ. Smith.
Lately the railroad buildings have been re-
painted, which gives them fine appearance.
II anyone wishes to see home made car
pet equal TO Brussels, give Mrs. F. NJ Cab
bert a call.
George Dement, has opened a meat market
and anyone IN want Of beef steak, veal outlets
and mutton chops will do we'll to give him a
call
Born. In Myrtle Creek, July Goth, 10 the
wife of Ferd Gabbcrt, son. The chances are
Fcrd will recover Mother and son doing
we'll
James Murray, Billy Carroll and others are
here as Q. & c. X. X. carpenters. They are
social good fellows. No one need have the
blues when they are around.
During the week, James Sterling made his
annual visit for the purpose of assessing one
and all. He is considered an A No. asses
sor as he shows no partiality and looks closely
after poll taxes.
When l awake in the morning, imagine |
am in Portland on account OF the number OF
railroad trains that come and depart from this
place. tell you the railroad boys make a
good deal OF noise il nothing more.
During the week, Hon. John Hall and wife
accompanied by Mrs. ID. S. X. Buick, left ir
prairie schooner for cast Of the mountain.
TO pay visit to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buick
Hon. d. s. X. Buick and a Mr. Balfour, o
Roseburg paid our town flying visit; Mcssrs
II. Nichols and Elmer Catching, Of Riddle
ditto
For the benefit Of your readers, few word
about Myrtle Creek may not be out of place
The town is on the improve. Its growth i
healthy and its climate faultless, and as 70
location, no town in the state can beat it
Broadway is the main business street. AT th
corner Of Broadway and Church street, F. NJ
Gabbert has started new store. He is
wideawake man and you will find him earl
and late ready 10 attend TO the wants of hi
customers. During the past week, he has pu
up fine awning in front of his store. Nov
that Myrtle is well supplied with stores, ther
is no need of trading elsewhere.
A few years ago, a man named Evans
became for few years, a resident Of this sec
ton and while here he induced a number c
farmers TO set out prune and plum orchard
and put up dricrs, etc. While he was here
the business was not considered bonanza an
he was called bad egg But he started
business that will ere long pay better tha
raising grain or bacon, and Myrtle ought t
have public park and erect monument t
Evans. The writer Of this article has and
paying good deal of attention to prunes an
this section of country cannot be beat fc
quantity and quality. This years yield bic
fair to be fair with a prospect of good price.
and the American drier is hard to beat
| Y Y